Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Times, Volume XLIII, Issue 10002, 20 June 1918, Page 7

XGELLENT 101116 FOR THE STOMACH AND LIVER When your head 5s dull and heavy, your tongue furred, your bowels costive, and you awake in the morning fagged and wornout, with no relish for breakfast and dreading your work. When you ate racked with pains—in the head, in the chest, at the sides, in the stomach, all over. When you feel done-up and good-for-nothing, have no appetite, no energy, no interest or ambition, your stomach and liver have broken down. Indigestion .' $s impoverishing your blood and sapping your vitality, MOTHER SEIIEIS synp Mother Seigel’s Syrup has benefited thousands who suffered in this manner. This world-famous remedy tones up and strengthens the digestive organs, sharpens the appetite, and regulates &e whole system. Then you are not only able to eat your food with a relish, but more important still, the food you eat enriches your blood, increases your strength and vitality, and makes you look well, feel well, and keep well, *' I formerly Used to suffer from biliousness and indigestion. I had no appetite, and there was a most distressing feeling of weight and heaviness about the stomach. Everything I ate lefta nauseous disagreeable taste in the mouth, and caused flatulency or other internal troubles. Both the liver and stomach were very muchbut of order, and of course my general health was greatly impaired as a consequence, A friend persuaded me to give Mother Seigel's Syrup a trial. It is not too much to say that X felt better after every dose of the remedy. It took exactly seven bottles of the remedy to effect my cure, 1 which stiil holds good in every respect.” — Mr. J. FarrllLi,, 3, Raglan St.. Waterloo, N.S.W. INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM and BANISHES INDIGESTION TM/iew 2 19 aize eoatala* three times as touch at tbs trial ciza aaM ml I/6 pat bottle.

For Children s Hacking Cough at night Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure, is Bd and 2s 9d. . The stained glass windows of Cologne Cathedral hare been removed; nud replaced by plain ones, as a precaution against air raids. .